Spain under Joseph Bonaparte
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Spain under Joseph Bonaparte
Summary
Spain under Joseph Bonaparte is a kingdom[1]. It draws 1,945 Wikipedia views per month (kingdom category, ranking #14 of 77).[2]
Key Facts
- Spain under Joseph Bonaparte is in the country of Spain[3].
- Spain under Joseph Bonaparte is on the continent of Europe[4].
- Spain under Joseph Bonaparte's instance of is recorded as kingdom[5].
- Spain under Joseph Bonaparte's instance of is recorded as Napoleonic client state[6].
- Spain under Joseph Bonaparte's head of state is recorded as Joseph Bonaparte[7].
- Spain under Joseph Bonaparte's capital is recorded as Madrid[8].
- Spain under Joseph Bonaparte's official language is recorded as Spanish[9].
- Spain under Joseph Bonaparte's official language is recorded as French[10].
- Spain under Joseph Bonaparte's currency is recorded as Spanish real[11].
- Spain under Joseph Bonaparte's anthem is recorded as Marcha Real[12].
- Spain under Joseph Bonaparte followed Kingdom of Spain[13].
- Spain under Joseph Bonaparte was followed by Kingdom of Spain[14].
- Spain under Joseph Bonaparte is part of Spain during the Peninsular War[15].
- June 6, 1808 marks the founding of Spain under Joseph Bonaparte[16].
- Spain under Joseph Bonaparte was dissolved in December 11, 1813[17].
- Spain under Joseph Bonaparte's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Spain under Joseph Bonaparte[18].
- Spain under Joseph Bonaparte's native label is recorded as {'lang': 'es', 'text': 'Reino de España'}[19].
- Spain under Joseph Bonaparte's official religion is recorded as Catholicism[20].
Body
Geography
Spain under Joseph Bonaparte is in the country of Spain[3]. It is on the continent of Europe[4]. It is part of Spain during the Peninsular War[15].
Designation and Status
Recorded instance of include kingdom[5] and Napoleonic client state[6].
History and Context
June 6, 1808 marks the founding of Spain under Joseph Bonaparte[16].
Why It Matters
Spain under Joseph Bonaparte draws 1,945 Wikipedia views per month (kingdom category, ranking #14 of 77).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 17 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[21] It is known by 21 alternative names across languages and contexts.[22]